Expect chilly mornings and upcoming rain in the Bay Area.

Temperatures during the day will be between the upper 50s and mid-60s.

November 17th 2024.

Expect chilly mornings and upcoming rain in the Bay Area.
Hey there Bay Area residents! Looks like we're in for some chilly mornings this week, so you might want to grab an extra layer before heading out. The temperatures are expected to dip into the 40s inland and hover around 43 degrees in downtown San Francisco. Brrr, that's definitely sweater weather!

But don't worry, things should start to warm up a bit by midweek. According to meteorologist Dial Hoang from the National Weather Service Bay Area, Tuesday morning will be brisk, but we can expect a slight warming trend later on. Phew, good news for those of us who are not fans of the cold.

As for daytime highs, we can expect them to range from the upper 50s to mid-60s. San Francisco will be at a cool 59 degrees, while San Jose will be slightly warmer at 64 degrees. And Oakland, well, they might want to grab an extra layer too because it's going to be slightly cooler over there. But hey, by Wednesday, some areas might even reach the lower 70s as the week progresses. Looks like we'll be trading in our jackets for short sleeves soon!

But before we get too excited about the warmer temperatures, we should keep an eye out for a potential atmospheric river. Hoang warns that we could see the first real atmospheric river start to impact the North Bay in the middle of the week. And by the end of the week, it could spread across the Bay Area and Central Coast. For those who may not know, an atmospheric river is a concentrated stream of moisture in the atmosphere that can bring heavy rain when it reaches land. This could mean some soggy commutes for us, so don't forget your rain boots and umbrella.

And if the atmospheric river conditions fully develop, we may even see some localized flooding. Yikes! So let's all make sure to stay safe and prepared. Keep an eye on the forecast and be ready for any potential weather-related hazards. Stay warm, stay dry, and stay safe, Bay Area!

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[Generative AI is experimental.]

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